The provided solution seems to be working fine. However, there are some minor improvements that can be made to the code.
- Instead of using a switch statement in the PaymentController, we can use a factory pattern to create the payment object. This will make the code more scalable and easier to maintain.
class PaymentFactory {
public static function create($method) {
switch($method){
case 1:
return new Payment1;
case 2:
return new Payment2;
default:
throw new Exception('Invalid payment method');
}
}
}
public function index(Request $request)
{
$payment = PaymentFactory::create($request->method);
$payment->create_payment($request->quantity);
}
- In the PaymentAbstract class, we can make the returnUrl and cancelUrl properties static since they are the same for all payment gateways.
abstract class PaymentAbstract{
public $cost = 30;
public $currency = 'USD';
public static $returnUrl;
public static $cancelUrl;
public function __construct()
{
self::$returnUrl = route('return');
self::$cancelUrl = route('purchase');
}
abstract public function create_order($quantity);
abstract public function check_order();
}
- In the Payment2 class, there is a typo in the constructor. The assignment operator is used twice instead of once.
public function __construct()
{
$this->token = env('PAYMENT2_TOKEN');
}
- In the Payment2 class, the json_encode function is used instead of json_decode to decode the response body.
$response = json_decode($order->body());
With these improvements, the code will be more maintainable and easier to read.